The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-03 00:00:00

~. LuNDON GAZETTiL, Jut y, isog. 11/71itehall, July 1, 1'809.. • The King. 11 4 s peen pleased to Constititte and ap point are Right Honourable Leveson Gower, (cotninonly. called Lord. .G, igt! Leveson Gower), to be lzis Majesey'sSecretary at War. . War-Offite, July 1, dog. Est Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Hospital-Mate Thomas Braiistord to be Assiirtant.:Surgeon, vice Lea, dismissed. ad Ditto —Lieute i nailk John. LAteward to be Captain of a try Purchase ' vice Rthms, who retires. Cornet William Bush to he Lieutenant, by Puichase, "vice Adams. Assistant-Surgeon Wm. Randall from the Not tini.liam Militia. to b Assistant-Surgeon. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Ensign stn Foot. to , be Cornet, without PurehaSe; vice Linton promoted. . 9th iegiinent 'of Light Dragoons -.Ensign George Boss, from the 671 St knot, to be Cornet,, vice Jackson, who eitchan gcs. . _ _ x:Jtik Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Ciaries John Gordon to be CaOtani Of a Troop, without Purchae, vice Oliver, who retires. • isth Ditto—Cornet lames Laroche to be Lieutenant With Out Purchase, vice Batt, resigned. Abraham 4osiah Cloete, Gent. to be Cornet, without Purchase, vice Laroche. -Oth Ditto - Lawrence Bird, Geut. to be Veteliniry-Surgeon, vice Dymoke, who resigns. Ist-Regiment of Foot Guerds —joit Harrison, 'Cent. to be Assistant-Surgeon. vice,Copeland, who resigns. 3d , Ditto George Porker Cookson, Gent. to. be Ensign by • Purchase, vice Agar promoted. Ist"i(tgiment ~ t Foot—Hospitaf-Mate fames Shorland to be Assistant-Surgeon,. vice Walsh, appointed to the 4th Foot. 3d Ditto-Ensign Charles. Jackson to be Lietitenant, by Pur - chase, vice L' Estrange, promoted 4th Ditto--Assistant-Burgeon J. H Walsh, from the Royals; to be Assistent.Surgeon. 9th Ditto -Lieutenant Isaac lervoise to be Captain of a Company, te Purchase, vice Dorrington, wno retires. Ensign Richard Ruse tor be Libutei4nt, by Purchase, vice lervoise. Toth Ditto -- Lieutenant Felix Brady, from the elit Foot, to be Captain ter a Company without Purchase, vice Bailey, promoted in Meuron's Regiment. • • rh Ditto-Ensign James YeAmen, from the 63d Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Ensign Edward pan cox, nein the 9gth root, to be Lieutenant, without -Pur chase. 13th Ditto-;Lieutenant William Gillman to be Captain of a .Company; without Purchase. To be. Lieutenants, without Purchase-,Ensign Joshua Gied vane's. Ensign Them'as Fentcn. Ensign john Davies ice Gillman. . To be Ensign-:-Neil Campb e ll, Gent. vice Davis. To be Surgeon-Surgeon E. O'Reilly, from • the 6th West India Regiment, vice Coelsell, appointed on the Staff. 14th Ditto -_Lieutenant George Mackenzie, from the 3d Gar risen Battalion, to be Lieutenant, Without- Purchase, vice Rea, ,appointed to th e Royals. Hospital-Mate James Tr%ge to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice Loinswofth, promo ted in the 96th Foot. I,th Ditto- Lieutenant• Alex/eider Wishart, from the 4ed Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Skene, who exchanges. John Charters, Gent, to be Etioien, without Purchase, vice Allen, promoted in the 3d Garrison Battalion. 16th Ditto- lames Coyne, Geut, to be Ensi g n, without Purchase, vice Booth, appointed to - ttie 58th luot. • teth Ditto-Ensign Charles Driebgrg to he Lieutenant, vice Vincent, deceased. Ensign Thomas Dobbins to be Lieu.' tenant, vice H. L. Smith, deceased. 21st Ditto- John Gotl; tient, so be Second Lieutenant, by Purchase, vice Sabine, promoted. 25th Ditto-George Coinpson, Gent. to be Ensign, byeßur • - chase. Vice' Thobenn, promoted in the both Foot. 27110X:tto- Hospital-Mate Henry Franklin to be Assistant.. Surgeon, ,vice ReynaldsepromOted in the Royals. et th Ditto -Luscombe Hayden, Gent, to be Ensign, by. Pur chase, vice Cramer, promoted. .• 3orh Ditto, Andrewiiitillie, Gent, to. be Ensign, without purchase, vice Ihompson, whoe appointment has not taken place. 33d Ditto, lames Patch,. Gent. total Ensign, by pareli.e.e, vice Swain, promoted. 34th Dine), Lieutenant 1 homas Smith, from the tiereford.: shire Militia, • to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, - vice Carnegie, promoted. • 36th Ditto; Ensign W :H. Milks to be Lieutenant, by pur. ' chase, vice Skoulding, who retires. 37tleDitto, fames Halthide, Esq. to be Paymaster, vice. De Carteret, who resigni e " 39th - Ditto ; Gentreinah Cadet - Spears, from the Royal Military College, to' ne Ensign, without purchase. yet Ditto, Lieutenant _John Sten; from the rich Foot, to: . be Lieutenant, vice •Wit;hart, who exchanges. 46' h Ditto- Lieutenant William Nairn to be Captain of a Company, without Purchase. 58th Ditto-Ensign,Thumas Booth, from the 16th Foot. to' " be Eusign, witnout Purchase. William Scapa, Gent, t o b e ditto. eetit Ditto.- Ensign Marlb. Seymour to be Lieutenant, with out Purchase. George Ward Clark, Gem. to be Ensign, once Seymour. both - Ditto-Lieutenant Charles Du Sable tp be , Captain ,of'a Company, vice Dolling, deceased. • Assistant-Surgeon. William irelend, trom the 37th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice O'Meley, appointed to 64tH Foot. 63d Dittu - Lieutenant William Smith to be Captain of.a Company, without Purchase, vi ce. Johns, promoted. E n . sign lames Simpson to be Lieutenant, vice Smith. Ro binson &killer,. Gent, to be Ensign, vice Simpson. 64th Ditto Surgeon Thomas O'Maley, from the both Foot, to be Surgeon, vice ,G laic°, appointed on the Stitt'. • 66th Ditto, Captain Daniel Dodgin to be Major, without purchase, vice Murray, promoted. 67th Ditto, Cornet J. H. Jackson, from. the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice ,Boss, who exchanges. 7cth Ditto, Lieutenant C. HaWkins to b e Captain of a Com pany, by puichase, vice Johnston, wh o ret i res. H erbert Vaughan,: Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase. 71st Ditto, - Cox, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice. Steward promoted. . Assistant Surgeon Benjamin Radford to be Surgeon, vice Inglis, appointed on the Seaff. Assistant Surgeon W. K. Greenwell, from the 89th Foot, to. be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Radford, promoted. 76th Ditto, Ensign Thomas Andrews, - from the 53d Foot, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bullivant p romote d . 79th Ditto/Ensign Samuel - Robinson to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Williamson, promoted. Sad Ditto, Hospital Mate.l LB. Scott to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Randall ; Metiee Appointment has not taken place. itth Ditto, Ensign Gell to be Lieutenent, without purchase, vice "Nixon, promoted: Lieutenant Christopher Busteed, hone the North Cork. Militia, to be Ensign. 55th Ditto, Ensign Samuel Maealpjne to be Litiutenant, without purclur, vice Grant, app ointe d to t h e 14th loot. Ensign George utinson to be ditto, vice Niekle, promoted. Lieutenant jos. U w.yan, from the North Cork Militia, to be Ensign. WI Ditto, Francis Murray, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur. • chlse," vice j. Campbell, promoted. • esth Ditto,. Lieritenent MattheW Cadoux, on Half-pay of , the Royal Marines., to be Paymaster cl the 3d Battalion, Assistant Surgeon Joseph Burke, from the get!' Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Robb, appointed °lithe Stott: Royal Stall Corps, Gentleman Cadet Wm- Durnaresq, from • the Royal,Military College, to be EMign, - w i t h out pur ..enase. vice King, promoted,. Gentleman Cadet Frederick Duvernette, from ditto,' to be Ensign, vice I. reeth, pro_ promoted. Centleman, Samtre; Perry, /Ann ditto to be Ensign, vice Westmaeott, promoted,. • , '- 6th West India Regiment,. Assistam-Surgeon Kohert .Kerr, • e we; the West India: Rapgers e te be Surgeon, vice O'keil. I,y, appoidiedeo the 13th loot. - Royal York Rangers, Assistant-Sur g eon William Caldwell, , from the 4th West Lelia Regiment, to be Surgeon, vice Anderson, deceased. •, sat CeylOn Regiment. To be First Lieutenants, without b o rcha e e-Second Lieutenant Willia m H us b an d , v i ce R a. an , who resigns. Second LieUtenant William .Penny, . 41 „, Teiniano, deeerse.d. Second-Lieutenant I ; W. Wil kins, 'vice Xlielcan, deceased. Second Lieutenant G. F. *Dick, front the id Ceylon Regiment, vice J Wilkins, who resigns. To b e Afejlitant, with the rank of Second Lieutenant, Ser . jeant-Nlapg Lawn, tno the 19th foOt. 2d Uitto, SeLniid. and Adjutant Hunter to have the lank or t irst Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant W: Lit tle to be Firit Lieutenant, *without perctrasee. vice Fuller ton, proinotoi. Huspitel-Xate James Adams to be As. sistent4eurgeon. 3d Ditto, SeeviAl Litutenant and Adjutant John/White to have the rank vs First Lieutenant. Second Liouttenrit Ltetri , el ITtignit .to be .., , first. Livutenant, Wiritout pur chase, vice Islonckenburg,-protnoted. - !neuron's Regiment, Captain NorrislVilliam Bailey, from the loth Foot, . to be Niojor. 5d Garrison Battalion, Ensign Richard Allen, frotri the 15th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice M`Kenzie, appointed• to the 14th Riot. 4th Ditto, Lieutenant Robert 4 Brownrigg, from the szd Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Scobie, avivainted to the.lti Royal Veteran Battalion. zd Royal Veteran Battalitin, Captain Tames Scobie, from the 4th Garrison Battalion, to be Captain of aCotapany, vice Murray, placed on the retired List. ' ' Id Ditto, Ensign George Watt to be Lieutenant, vice Berry, deceased. sth, Ditto, Ensign Richard Lowe to be Lieutenant, vice Blake; placed on the retired list. John Sutclitl (late Serteant in the 33d Foot) to be Ensign, vice Lowe. HOSPITAL STAFF. Deputy Purveyor Wm, ;pines to be Purveyor to the FOrCetg, vice Witnbritige,' deceased. Purveyor's Clerk .Edwarcr Hodge to be Deputy Purveyor to the Forces, vice Emer son, deceased. Purveyor's Cleik Richard Cleave to be . ditto, vice lames. ' • To be Surgeons ty the Foices—Sargeoti John Clasen, from the 64th Foot, vice Giddy, deceased. `Surgeon George w. Cockell, from the 13th root,, twe Crozi:tr, cashiered. Sur-' John Robb, from the 9sth Foot, vice W. North, jun. who resign. London and Westminster Light Horse , Volunteers. Lieutenant' Charles Herries to be Captain of a Troop, vice Wolf - oat, mho:resigns. Cornet Alexander Hale Strong to be Lieutenant-, vice Ferries. Joseph Berens, Gent. - to be Cornet, vice Strong. Francis Pitney Martin, Gent. to be Cornet of Dismounted, vice Scriven, who resigns. s4EytOR ANnuat. Lieutenant, Walpole, of the 7th Foot, is" superseded, behig absent withoutleave. Commissions in the Western Battalion of Ross-shire Local Militia., signed by the Lord Lieutenant. To be Lieureuant-Colonel Commandant—Duncan Mun,roi Esq: dated September 24, rBoB. George Munro, Gent. to be Quarter-master. Coininissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants. . - South Hants Battalion of Militia. To be Ensign And Assistant-Surgeon—Dr. Daniel Ludlow, dated lune is, 1809. •• South'East Hants Local Militia. • ,To be Lieutenant—Ch ar l es Hick s , Gent. vice Hockins, re 'signed, dated jui.e 22, tB4. To DC Ensign—Williain Best, Gent. The Commission of EAORANDUIt Ensign John Birshell in the South Hants gaitalion of Militia; dated t ith April last, did not take place. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.. - - Thomas Gorton, of Manchester, merc h a n t, ' f rom fuly 4 to z 5, at ten, at the New Exchange-buildings, Manchester. Elizaseih Markham, of Honey-taste-mari,;ct, London, butcher, fro m July B'to 18, at ten, at Guildhall.. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. _ _ John Lorenz Iteyh, of Paddington-street, St. - Mary.le. bone, Nliddleaex, musical-initrurnent-maker. ' • ," ifiItviCRIJPTS. William Crush, of Chelmsfoid,• Etsex, uphnlstereri to sur render July 8, is, and August t3,-at twelve, at Guildhall, London: ;Attorney, Mr. Adams,_Old Jewry. Charles Moo,iy, of Tidpit; Martin, Wiltshire, maltster, July 2S, at six; 26, at eleven ' and August 12,' a t s i x, at the Antelope Inn, New Sarum. Attornies, Mr. Handing, jun. Salisbury ; or Messrs. Millen, Terrace, Gray's-Inn-lane, London, Robert JeKry Downs, of Maid-lane, Southwark, Surrey, baker, July 8. ts, August 12, at eleven, at guildhall, Lc , . don. Attornies, Messrs. }eild and Sheargold, Clif. ford's- Inn. Paul Tay lot, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, screw-manufadurer, tidy .12, 1.3, and Auaust 22„ at twelve, at the Angel Inn, - Shetnrid. Atternies, Messrs. ttinnngton and -Wake s S if ield ; or Mr. John Wilson, Grevilie-street,. Hatton. C;arden, London. - George Thomas, of Pembroke, shopkeeper, July t 4, ts, and August iz, at eleven, at the 'Bush Tavern, Bristol. At. tornies, Mr. fames, gray's.lnri-scibare ; or Mr. William Tanner, Bristol. Samuel Dunage, of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, trunk.. maker,..July 8, t i, and August 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hall, 'Coleman -street. William Lai', of Duval's-lane, Middlesex,vglualler, July a, August 12, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mt. Rolinson, Charter-house square. tames Forrest, of 'King-street, St. James's, Westminster, - halter, July 4, i is,: and August 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney„ Mr. Richardson, Bury-street, St. Jones's. Thotli4s bruckbank, of Lliverstan, Lancashire, Daniel Wil son, John gillespy,• aiid Jonathan Taylor, of Maryport, .CUrnoetland, cotton-mnufazturers, July 27, iB, and August 12, at ten, at the house of Thomas Jackson, Mary port. Atturnies, Mr. Bacon, Southainptan-stieef.,,Covent Garden, London; or Mr. Benjamin Thonapson, Working- Cumberiand. — Oswald brodie,-of South Shields, Durham, cordwainer, July 24. and August 12, at ten, at the Ruse and Crown South Attornies, Mr. C. B a i n b r i dge, Sanct i Shields; or Messrs. Bell ant- Broderick, Ilow-latie,Cheap. side, London. • John Dewhurst, of Halifax, Yorkshire, grocer, July 6, y, and August iz, at ten, at the Taibut Inn, Halifax. At. tornies, Mr. Hodgson, Surrey-street, Strand, London'; or iv]r. Stead, Halifax. COSTUME for JULY isog. ,EXTRACTED FROM LE BEAU MONDE, AND MONTHLY REG' ST Sit. A fter the splendour and elegance which-a birthadayCostume must necessarily exhibit, the style and standard ter fashiop. able adornment may be considered as, fixed for the season ; and beauty and elegance, taste and grace, May be said. to have arrived at their meridian. The great variety which-is (Es-, played in every article of personal dacoration, gifes ample scope to individual choice, a.: well as to indididual invention. In the gay' world, all is, at this moment, splentlour,:bril liancy, and bustle. Masquerades, routs, dinner- parties, csncerts,and balls, together withVauthall, and the summer-. theatres, agreeably divide the moments of our fashionahles, and leave little room fOr refledion to 'intrude. in a week or two, ' however, the. general migratiOn will take place, and ' these gay and tascinating birds will take their accustomed flight to climes more congenial, which promise both novelty arid health; Wine pluming. their wings for the peace and tranquility of their native groves, and others to inhale the salubrious air of the sea -coast, where nature 'and grandeur, art, and simplicity, sport in gay unison with each . other/ In • • the mean time, it is our boast to collect for our numerous correspondents, a delineation of whatever is considered most elegant and fashionable in the several articles of female 'adornment, We commence with the out-thior habit, anti in • this Style of Costume we never remember to have witnessed, a greater variety or a more tasteful display. The robe pelisse, of single sarsenet or muslin , the short cassock, ditto ;/ - the Austrian spencer, of various fanciful consmictionST`Freni:li tippets . ; white lace capuchins, and the scarf 'cloak 'of co lou"ed sarsenet, trimmed with broad thread lace, hold the '• most conspicuous places in a fashionable wardrobe. The ' silk pelisse, however, we consider too cteeided and' weighty 'an article for the summer months ;.and they are at this time too general to take precedence of .the more appropriate and deti 'cite articles in French lace cloaks,' pelerines, and mantles a i, which are ferined of materials of the lightest and most yielding • . A few gipsy- hats haVe lately made theirappearance amidst our fashionable pedestrians, but they - are by no means so ge neral as in preceding seasons.. The Wardle Bonnet is nit the decline—' , it soon dashed out its little day 1" -The Mountain Bonnet, the Hunting Hat, the . 6recian Poke, a few Cottage, and the-simple Riding Hat, all of tine plaited moss, n' matte Cd straw, are severally adopted. Silk and - Satin blinnets of various fanciful constructions, • and trimmed with 1411-floss Moulting, or appliqued slace, are observable, in the evening walka they are worn with a flower, or full plaitings of rib bon or lace in trout, and with -a short lace veil. The long square veil is now partially appearing; it is thrown negligently over the hair, or over a close French, cap ,of silk. In ,full dress, the hair is worn very flat, twistedAn braids, or cords, and fastened in a kind of knot or rosette of curls at the back, or on one side of the head. In front, it isafrequentiy yva , /ed across the temples, sometimes in iri:gular curls, sometimes in parting ringfets, and occasionally a la. Madona. ißanilitins, diadems, . and flowers, decorate the hair alternately, and there is scarce a cap or hit to be seen, in full-dress, but, on females of ad-. ranee(' years. These wear caps of the fancy turban order, ornamented with lace,- jewellery, or flowers. ~Circassian ' robes, Roman'tunics, and the flowing I' urkish mantle- rubel with Grecian drapery, all beloil to this Epecies of CostuMe, and take place of the simple round dress which is now more immediately confined to mare simple and appropriate occa sions. - The above-mentioned robes arc variously ono-a:Tem ed.., We have observed the tunic very richly errlbioidered in gold, silver,.or coloured silks, _and worn over under-dresscs of white gossamer satin. The Circassian. appears to in re ad : vantav when bordered in silver and toil, and formed eMireLy of - white crape or imperial net. We have been. much at traded by a dress worn at a late splendid.bali, by a female of acknowledged fashion, rank,. and beauty:. it was a Roman habit, with derni-train, formed of pale pink Venetian net, and worn over a slip of white sarsenet, the% bottom of which was edged with large white beads, placed itt small and equal distances. below which was a trimming of thread-face. The robe was•rourided on the sides, and met immediately in front of the waist, where it was clasped' vn ith a dramond zone. The robe was trimmed entirely round with a. roost tasteful bonier formed of small rosettes of pink satin, with a large white bead in the centre, similar, to those whi c h b or dered tit! notiont of the petticoat. The sleeve was short, and of tire full , Spa-. fish forum, edged with a lace, set on rather Jib- h.:ad dresS was a diamond bandeau, with a rich drop in the centre 'of tile forehaad a Pantique. Necklace, ear-rings, attd arm- lets, to correspond; shoesof pink satin trimmed with silver; gloves above we elbow, of l reach kid ; a fan of car ved ivo ry ; and a bouquet of jessamine arid rose-geranium. Co loured silk net, ditto gold arid . silver in d.aperies, worn over i bi S i eus it lt ri ol O p : o d i igai lli esc 'c d. F o c /ir i n t .. : tiat v t cc :: ig : s l i y o l ,6 - ‘t c av r t ) i i r c t e dse h ls si,ao . a rfie r r i .i :T efotoi a h srni t e t : nue r e s si a id l t i. t ce ol nc :r v h t l e tfiioe s ifi c i l ed e , :e v e v i% : l e :vi t ici l tt r illi :it s i tof : l yirk a c,irk r ilei e rg:.ba lth liaa i j n ces u k i ir c ) r is : y. g: or snaps, in jewellery. Tile length of the * )va i st d ues not ex _ ceed a becoming mediocrity among genteel woolen. The The French -cap of' lace, the Austrian hood and tippet, of Paris net, or lace, worn with a flower in front of the hair, airdclasped at the thr oat, toget h er with the convent veil, are ,observed amidst the varieties which appear at Vauxhall, and .in the fashionable squares. here is little v a ri et y i n tire con struclion of the round or morning gown, except the peasant's I tunic of fine plain muslin, bordered with narrow scallopped I or vandyke lace. This Is a most becoming style of habit for - a tail and well-farmed woman. .The cottage gown,. made high in the neck with,long sleeves, and buttoned. in front, from the throat •to the feet, is both convenient, and simply elegant. The solitaire for the neck is the most splendid or' nament of its kind we ever witnessed. It is in the form of a large heart, eomposed.ot various coloured gems set in gold,. and is suspended from a gold elastic chain of Uncommon bail liancy and elegance. Buckles of diamond, steel, gold, or silver, take place of the clasp, and frequently the cestus is forincd of a soft, appropriate ribbon, passed twice round the waist, and tied.in a small bow, and ends in front oroti one side, With - the embroidered or lace stomather,whhoiitvecsvieipr,p-..etletiosro.srannadmaelnist must be laid aside. The coloured shoe was never rinaie ge nerally adopted.. In full-dre ss , a more correct arid elegant. Time long glove is worn above the elbow, with the short sleeve, and of white t rencii.ki& Tire short glove, for general wear, is most genteel of lernon=.eo - • loured, black, or grey kid, York tan or Limerick. The most prevailing colours are various shades of green.; lilacs and yel . grey, and Pomon a gr e - n . : low, • The most .Seied, pale pink EVENING DE ESS. —A blosa-coloured jound dress, trim med with frosted silVer ; w line satin front ;Icing sitevea ; pearl necklace, bracelets,' and car-rings ; the hair i n f u ll d ress, bra' name.ntei with a chevron the same as - . the dress, with a pearl: or diampnd spray in front. a White satin - shoes; white kid„ gloves,; and ivory worked fan. C a rtar"S' Da ass. —A 'catubrie dregs, worked round the bor.: der arid neck with white. Dove-coloured shoes. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STAMFORD RACES. T 1 IIN : 11D4Y 29, _ • ~ The sol. Plate was won by Mr. Elwes'sSophia, by Statp.:' lord. •rhe logs. Sweepstakes was won by Lord Fitzwilliarn's Easton, beating Sir S. Sitwell's Clinker. The Hunters' Sweepstakes was won by Lord Lowther's b. g. by Anueus, ridden by his Lordship, beating several. On Saturday, ill a , pugilistic contest between two boys at Tothilfields, the younger, who had received a severe beating ' was so enraged against his antago nist, that coining behind hiin unawares, he fero ciously bit off one Of his ears. LUNISON-: • Pruned b, 11l CFI ARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Mattlett.co . Ait, bow-strew; and Prialished by WILLIAM A R. 1 ,11 G R SCRIPPS, South M At tile SOI-Orircay No. •1 12, Strand; whgre Advertisements, Orders for thd Paper, Leiters f or the Editor,' &c.(P"llaza)) Iton-street, G rcnvenor.suare, lug/ bg addressed. DIVIDENDS. - - - - - _ July 8. Edward Kendall, of Tabernacle-walk, Finsbury.. square, Nlicidlescx, tallow-chandler. at one, at 'July 3. David Roherts, of Trunip,atreet, London, ware houseman, at one, at Guildhall. luly 31. Thomas Bedford, •of Grange Moor, Yorkshire, white clothier, , at_eleveir, at the New Court-house, Wakefield, Yorkshire. • 1u1y.22. James Wood, of Lindfi e ld, S ussex, v ia ualler, at - twelve,' at the Star Inn, Lewes. August S. 'Duncan Macdonald, of Threadneedle-strer, don, merchant and hosier, at ten, at Guildhall.; ' Nov. 14. fames Lane, ot Cheapside, London, warehouse julan,•at-tweivc, at Guildhall: Nov. 14. Robert Soanes, of Mark-lane, London, and of New cross, Deptford, Kent, provision-inerchapt, at eleven, at July 2p. Thomas Atkinson, of Brown's quay, Napping, Middlesex, wharfinger, zt eleven. at C; 1(1 July lames Adams, of Pore -street, Crippiega re, don, dealer in spirituous liquors, at eicvep, alt July 25. Thomas f rank of Bristol,. merchant, at eleven at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. '11.4 26. Ralvli Dewitur s t, of Presto n , Lancashire, uphols terer, at the Horse anti Farrier, Preston. July as. William •Vard, of Leicester, and Richard Frazer, of Cateaton-street,London, hosiers, a; twelv e , at t h e B lue bell Inn, Lcicestet. Nov: 14. john Kennion the elder, and John , Kennion the younger. of Nicholas-lane, London, brokers,_at une, at Guildhall. Sept. 30.. William Gore,. of Aldgate, London, Manchester warehouseman, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 28. Josiah Sharpe, of Market.:Deeping,. Lincolnshire, linen-draper, at one,, at Guildhall. Landon. Nov. 14. William Altham, of Tukenhoute-yard, London, broker, at eteven, at Guildhall. Nov. 14. lames . Lane, Cheapsitie, London, warehouseman; 'at twelve, at Guildhall July 22. Henry. Haywood, of Rarnsgate, Kent, butcher, at one, at Guildhall, Lohdon. 'July 29. John Morgan, •of Conduit-street, St. George, Hanover square, Middlesex, bookseller,:,and stationer, at ten, at Guildlyill. July 22.. — Frapcis Calvert,- late of Clevelartd.street, St. Pancras, NI iddlesex, but now of Richmond, Surrey, stable: keeper and coaehmaster, at eleven at Guildhall, London. . July 22. lohn Bury, of Clittointipon-'Tame, •WoNester butcher, at eleven, at the flop-pole, Worcester. August ••;„ John Page, ot Bishopsgate-street, London, haber.• dasher, at ten, at Guildhall. July az. John Christian Cook and Thomas Christian Corker, of Leadenhall-street, London, lineu-dtirpers, at twelve, at Guildhall. July as. Jon Keyte, late or Birmingham, builder, 'at ele ven, at ink! Min-rva Tavern, Birmingham. J u ly 31. William Ware, of Caldicott, Monmouthshire, shop. keepereat eleven", at the Bush raven), Bristol. - . . 24. .john Ogee, of Pickwick, Walton, of Liverlipol,.mers;ha,nrs, at eleven', at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. CERTIFIC:AITES. iuly 2Z. Thomas Crane, of Prestort, Lancashire, iron- monger. William Gray, of S't. john-street, St. Sepulchre, Middle sex, shoemaker. .‘ . Predeack I rnbert Tel"6e, late of 'l3oi,vling-streer,Westmin ster, rectifying distiller, William tuynson, late of Manchester, corn and-flour-dealer. Row, of St. Peter's Quay, Northumberland, ship. builder. Joseph tValker,.of East Ardsley, Yorkshire, maltster. lain Parsons the elder, and ltbri Parsons the younget, of Ludgate-hill,.London, booksellers. . . Richard Clarke, late of Tooley-street, toutliwark; Surrey, dealer and chapman. William. Cow sill, of Manchester, stone-mason. lames Grindrod, of Manchester, cotton-merchant. 'OLD g,IILE'Y. YOURTII DAY-SATLihD Y, JULY Ft )ER Y. Saturday Charles iirotry liavenseroft was capitally Indkited for lelonion•ly uttering and publishing as ,true; a certain order or draft ftn- 151. purporting to be di - tiwn by hilliself, and accepted by Wm.M`lO nerney, and payable at the house of,Messrs. Master man and Co. in White Hart -court, well knowing the said acceptance to be forged and counterfeited:. It appeared from the evidence, that the PriSoner frequented a convivial society, stilin4 themselves Odd Fellows, at a public-house kept,by Richard Wilson . , in Pordancirstreet. On the 24011 of April last he called on Mr. Wilson ; requested of Wilson cash fur a draft for 1.51. and tendered him the draft in glues. Lion. Wilson said lie had not soinec.h, but gave him In parr. Wilson sent the .draft next day for payment, and it was ,dulp honoured., The prisoner Called for the balance inatiou,t three weeks; and it was given him. A Clerk of Masterman's proved, the payment of the draft, and said that it proved to be a forgery. The draft was then read. It was drawn, payable to bearer, and the acceptance of WilliaM M'lnner neksignsd in red ink, the usual mode of that Gen tleman's-acceptance, - The way in which the prisoner acquired a know, ledge of the.minnerof Mr. Ni‘ In n err!ey's accepta:c:.; was s.fid to tee thus, as stated by thatGentleinan in 'lris evidence. The 'prisoner 'canie to his 'house in March last, and said he was assistant-surgeon belong ing to the navy ; that his name was Welis; and that he wanted an ager.,, ,- to receive his'pay for hiat Af ter some conversation, he said be wanted 201. in part of\pay due to him for his services on board the . Raue lagh ~ gun.;latig, which Mr.. M‘lunerney advanced him,, by archeck upon his banker as above. When the Prisoner was apprehended, there was found in his waistcoat pocket, on searching him, a piece of paper, upon which it appeared . he had been pra‘ctis ing to write the wOrdS, " payable ,Messrs. Master man's and Co." and the signatur e " Witham Inner ney." The Prisoner being called on for his defence, said he - had only asked Wilson to lend him . 2L on the .• draft, 'but cisired him not to - present it fOr payment. - , --Verdifl, Guilty, Death. - Miss 'Yorke, who - was, aToprehended some time since, for maliciously shooting, at some' men who were on the outside of her uncle's palings ; in thepa rish of Sunbury, was this day put to the bar,' ittt order to take her trial for ihe offence. The 'princt-. pal particulars of this extra - ordinary affair are already before the public. From the general tenor of the evidence adduced this ()gyp the pervading imprest}ioa was, that she firect the gun merely with intentio' frighten the persons. Who.preferred the indidment„ and whom she stated,, in her defence, had used grOsa and insulting language toward; her. She walhed into Court in a firm and colleeted manner, though apparently a little alarmed. .A model of ,the i„lace, where the occurrence took -lace, .was produced in Court. . • Sir A r..kg CIIAMBRE summed up the evidence for . the Jury, laying dbwu -the law of .Lord Eilenbo rough'. tile case, and tbn rnky willioUt hesitation, returned their verdict-- . ..N0t .•. Nisi Yorke„. w h o , during the whole of the trial, seemed• much affeded, paid her obeisante to the' Court and itiry, and refired from the bar math agi tated,- wifli fire suppo r t of her att - eadatit. She was attired in deep mourning, and her , maid waited •in the bar the whole-time. -.The Courtswas extretitely crowded, and a number of ladies were present. Miss MEtnows.—A Coroner's inquest sat on the body of this yoyn g Lady, - who was ;) sqlg , r at Co- vent-Garden, . -on '• Friday., at • the - Maidet,htad, at B t-le,ori,dge, she having died suddenly on pie. pre ceding day. The/deceased was riding along the P.iii ents Road on ;t pony, with her )ather,'Wi ea ,ud denly complained of indisposition, and-be, 4 ge,i to he dow..n. A hay-oirt was passing at the tn..e, and the young Lady was put Into it, when she di d in a very sham tirtie. Her pain was a kiti.i of sy.asm at the chc , 4l.—Ded by the Visitation of Gad. PEDZSTIiIANI3M.—Tin.t walking ipania has ex tended itsclt to part of Lincoln, and a feat has been attempted at Grimsby, which •has.h.ir.try a precedent for.resolution and strength. Mr. HaWkt,s, gunsmith, of that place, matched himselt, for a considerable' sum, to watt: 72 miles - a day for 14 successive, cfays., - He started on Friday se'nnight, at hair in the morn ing, on a piece Of uneven tround,,in the East Marsh, half a mile in length, ana completed the first dq's • aaduous task at a quarter . before. eleven at n i g h t : • next morni ng , he re-cornthenced•at a quarter after five, and had: performed • the :di - ,tance at three on. Sunday morning,.`, On Mtindav morning he set out at four, _and .Completed the 72 s miles by four on Tuesday , morning ; but . havin g sirained his anole, he to give up the undertaking. • _____-------- !;',•: --- h- - s' ' , , , • . BIRTHS. On Saturday evening, az the Upri of Egreta,l,:'r, hi G'rro; venor-plat.; ttle Lady 4 Sir Charles ivlcrrick. Uuircit. or a 'Son. • Lately, Mrs. qeorge Farren, of, Everett-street, i3runs wick-4quare, of a :-.,0n. 41 4i(Riii.b. Ori I) , londa)i:the' t,th uO.-112 St:- Mary-le-1-014nd Church, .the Rev.. Ecktvard tio,win,.okiag e r oon of the fete fames Uhl.-. ..vin,t.sq. - of Woot,t,ort LoctO, tieapturd b l i i re ,- to fist' r.res-; tor, of Flastvlll.lll,`Yo-tk4hitc.' ' ' ••• ' • . • ----j------ O a Wedoeadv.: NU 4311 i t.)." • ' ~ ;Olin ,itl,acqtreen ; Esq ~ at his house at Bu rle:. ll) vv.u..' , Soutilarci4q; in..i tic s4th ,)carof ins age. , Uri Saw john Esq. the SurveYof Getteral-ofth4'l..ar.d Rev'entib, at Louse in Whitehall,. at the advanced pgeof 7i . o,n the .2ir . o f March last, at ,his,eState, called Withisor Castle, near MOntego Bay, in . the Eland of penThica,'Wil.. Lietitchun4-Colonel of the git.'lames':. Regisnent':olVlilitia i . Who, ou his rxturn from 'eV ievyJor, the. Regiment, on . lVoriday.tti - 27th kebru'ary pre.•eding, Um) \i•xl.by a young 'restive horse, - and cc, Veled his' hoits'e, its which state he 'remained till the_ instant of his dissoldtion,z,s'! • ; ••• • ' . , PR ICE (I , ..% I . OCK S' sArt;RDAY . • ' i India Bonds, I7S. Igs• pf. South Sea St oc k, s h u t New Ann. shut , 3 pF, ( tut. 1751, 51,11 t. 1 VXCheCrier 1311::;, Os, i 2s. pr. 0 am u ITI, Cutts. for Opening, 69i I Bank Stock, 2.63- •Navyts ;Shut! Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 84 • • ; per'Qent. ken. 681 k 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Dank L. Ann. India Stout, shut